Male Factor Infertility Archive

Male Infertility Tests: A Comprehensive Guide

When it comes to building a family, male infertility can often be an overlooked factor. Studies indicate that male-related issues contribute to approximately 30% of infertility cases, making it a crucial component of any fertility assessment. At NCCRM, a premier...

Read More

Commonly Missed Symptoms of Male Infertility

Infertility is often viewed as a female issue, but the reality is that male infertility contributes to nearly 50% of all infertility cases in couples. Unfortunately, male infertility can sometimes go unnoticed due to subtle or commonly missed symptoms. Recognizing...

Read More

5 Ways to Increase Sperm Motility

Increasing sperm motility is crucial for couples trying to conceive. At NCCRM, one of the leading fertility clinics Raleigh, we offer expert advice to improve sperm health and aid in your fertility journey. Here are five effective ways to increase sperm motility: 1....

Read More

What is Azoospermia?

Azoospermia is a condition where there is no sperm in a man’s semen after an orgasm. This condition affects about 1 in 100 of the general population and up to 1 in 10 men with fertility problems. Even though it isn’t very common, it is a severe form of male...

Read More

How to Get and Keep a Healthy Sperm Count

When a couple is struggling to get pregnant, most people automatically assume that the infertility can be attributed to the woman. However, up to 40-50% of infertility is liked to the male. One of the most common issues contributing to male infertility is low sperm...

Read More
Sameh Toma

Dr. Sameh K. Toma, M.D.

Medical Director

Dr. Sameh K. Toma, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. is the Medical Director at the North Carolina Center for Reproductive Medicine (NCCRM), bringing over 30 years of specialized experience in reproductive medicine to patients in the Raleigh area. After earning his Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from North Carolina State University, he completed his medical degree and residency at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine.